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Mar
09
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Thank God (and Moderna) that I’ve finally gotten my two COVID-19 vaccinations and waited two weeks to become “fully vaccinated”!  Now I can resume a normal life, free from fears that I will contract the disease or pass it along to others.  Right?

Well…not really.

The CDC today released its “Interim Public Health Recommendations for Fully Vaccinated People.”  Here’s what I can do:

  • I can visit with other fully vaccinated people or low-risk unvaccinated people “from a single household” without face masks or social distancing.
  • I don’t have to be tested and quarantined if I am exposed to someone with COVID and don’t have COVID-19 symptoms.

Here’s what I still can’t do:

  • Throw away my masks.  I still have to wear a mask and social distance in public.
  • Visit with unvaccinated people from “multiple households” without masks and social distancing unless I’m sure they’ve all been vaccinated.  That knocks out our traditional multi-family Easter brunch, since some of them are too young to get vaccines.
  • Visit with older friends or other “increased risk” people who haven’t been vaccinated without masks and social distancing.  I guess I’ll have to ask all my friends 65 and over to show me their vaccination cards before I can untie my mask.
  • Attend gatherings that are “medium” or “large-sized.”  I assume this includes theaters, concerts, museums, sporting events, my gym, restaurants, and church.
  • Travel.  As the notice says, “CDC is not updating our travel recommendations and requirements at this time,” and their guidance says, “CDC recommends that you do not travel.”  In addition, if I travel internationally, I still have to get a negative COVID-19 test before I fly back to the U.S., even if I don’t have any symptoms. (This, of course, contradicts their statement that I don’t have to get tested if I am asymptomatic.)

This is a great illustration of why the Biden administration can’t allow the CDC to govern the country.  This “guidance” would keep our travel, leisure, and entertainment sectors – and our lives – locked down until we’ve all been vaccinated or COVID-19 has disappeared completely.  By that time, we would have blood in the streets.  Fortunately, most of the states are taking a different path.

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